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Provided by: Hands On Technology Transfer, Inc. Advanced .NET Framework Programming Using VB.NETMicrosoft .NET |
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This hands on course examines how to utilize advanced features the .NET Framework using the VB. NET programming language in order to build sophisticated applications. It includes coverage of .NET 2. 0 through .NET 4. 0. The course begins by quickly reviewing .NET's Common Type System, and then examines nullable types, inferred types and dynamic data. Students then learn about object-oriented programming topics, including inheritance, abstract classes, sealed classes, partial classes and generics. Students also learn about many of the .NET interfaces and how they can take advantage of them.
Students learn how to manage data using .NET's object-based and generic collections. Students also learn about ADO. NET and how advanced features provide support for transaction management, connection pooling, and the management of disconnected DataSets. Students learn how to work with XML documents and make XPath queries. The course also illustrates how to use LINQ and covers LINQ to Objects, LINQ to SQL, LINQ to DataSets and LINQ to XML.
Students learn how to use synchronous and asynchronous delegates to call methods and manage callbacks. They also learn how to use delegates to fire custom events. Students also learn how to build multithreaded applications and synchronize access to shared resources. The course covers the Thread and ThreadPool classes as well as .NET 4. 0's Task class and the Parallel Task Library. Students will also learn how to use PLINQ to optimize their queries on multi-core and multi-processor systems.
Students learn about .NET's support for n-tiered application development, including private and shared assemblies, and WCF. Students also learn how managed code can interact with unmanaged code via features like PInvoke and COM Interop.
The course examines how the .NET Framework uses reflection and how students can provide similar features within their applications.
The course concludes by examining the security capabilities of the .NET programming model and how to adjust the .NET security policy.
Other topics include: how and when to override System. Object methods; boxing and unboxing issues; when to use the String vs. StringBuilder types; working with cultures; .NET support for regular expressions; and creating and using custom attributes.
Comprehensive hands-on lab exercises using Visual Studio reinforce instructor lectures and build direct competence in the topics presented throughout the course.
Students learn how to manage data using .NET's object-based and generic collections. Students also learn about ADO. NET and how advanced features provide support for transaction management, connection pooling, and the management of disconnected DataSets. Students learn how to work with XML documents and make XPath queries. The course also illustrates how to use LINQ and covers LINQ to Objects, LINQ to SQL, LINQ to DataSets and LINQ to XML.
Students learn how to use synchronous and asynchronous delegates to call methods and manage callbacks. They also learn how to use delegates to fire custom events. Students also learn how to build multithreaded applications and synchronize access to shared resources. The course covers the Thread and ThreadPool classes as well as .NET 4. 0's Task class and the Parallel Task Library. Students will also learn how to use PLINQ to optimize their queries on multi-core and multi-processor systems.
Students learn about .NET's support for n-tiered application development, including private and shared assemblies, and WCF. Students also learn how managed code can interact with unmanaged code via features like PInvoke and COM Interop.
The course examines how the .NET Framework uses reflection and how students can provide similar features within their applications.
The course concludes by examining the security capabilities of the .NET programming model and how to adjust the .NET security policy.
Other topics include: how and when to override System. Object methods; boxing and unboxing issues; when to use the String vs. StringBuilder types; working with cultures; .NET support for regular expressions; and creating and using custom attributes.
Comprehensive hands-on lab exercises using Visual Studio reinforce instructor lectures and build direct competence in the topics presented throughout the course.
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Training
Provided by Hands On Technology Transfer, Inc.
Advanced .NET Framework Programming Using VB.NET
Advanced .NET Framework Programming Using VB. NET Course Overview:
Working with Types
.NET Interoperability Services
Working with Types
- Understanding the Common Type System
- Value vs. Reference Types
- Nullable Types
- Inferred Types
- Dynamic Data
- Defining and Using Classes
- Working with Partial Classes
- Understanding Object Lifetime
- Building Class Hierarchies
- Defining Abstract Classes
- Defining Sealed Classes
- Overriding System, Object Methods
- Building Forms using Visual Inheritance
- Defining and Implementing Interfaces
- Understanding .NET Interfaces
- Using Strings
- Using the StringBuilder
- Working with Cultures
- Working with Regular Expressions
- Understanding .NET Collections
- Ordered vs. Unordered Collections
- Working with Object-Based Classes
- Working with Generic Collections
- Building Extension Methods
- Understanding Delegates
- Single-cast vs. Multi-cast Delegates
- Defining Delegate Types
- Using Synchronous and Asynchronous Delegates
- Understanding the Relationship between Delegates and Events
- Defining and Raising Custom Events
- Handling Custom Events
- Understanding the ADO. NET Object Model
- Connected vs. Disconnected Access
- Using Connections and Commands
- Using a DataReader to Work with Cursors
- Calling Stored Procedures
- Using Parameters
- Managing Connection Pooling
- Working with Transactions
- Using the Provider Factory
- Untyped vs. Typed DataSets
- Using DataAdapters with DataSets
- Using TableAdapters with Typed DataSets
- Filtering Data with DataViews
- Using XML with DataSets
- Binding Data to Controls
- Understanding XML and XML Schemas
- Using XmlReaders and XmlWriters
- Working with XmlDocuments
- Building XPath Queries
- Working with XPathDocuments
- Understanding LINQ
- Making LINQ Queries
- Understanding LINQ Extension Methods
- Using LINQ to Collections
- Using LINQ to SQL
- Using LINQ to DataSets
- Using LINQ to XML
- Overview of Threading
- Creating Threads
- Passing Data to Threads
- Returning Data from Threads
- Managing Threads
- Problems with Threads
- Synchronizing Threads
- Understanding Thread Pooling
- Working with the ThreadPool Class
- Working with the Task Class
- Managing Tasks
- Managing the ThreadPool
- Overview of Parallel Programming
- Using the Parallel Class
- Making PLINQ Queries
- Using Concurrent Collections
- Understanding .NET Assemblies
- Single-File vs. Multi-File Assemblies
- Private vs. Shared Assemblies
- Defining Strong Names
- Where is the Global Assembly Cache (GAC)?
- Building and Using Private Assemblies
- Building, Installing and Using Shared Assemblies
- Configuring Shared Assemblies
- Understanding Attributes
- Using .NET Attributes
- Designing Custom Attributes
- Using Custom Attributes
- Understanding Reflection
- Extracting Type Information
- Using Reflection for Late Binding
- Understanding WCF
- Defining Service and Data Contracts
- Building a Service
- Hosting a Service
- Exposing Metadata
- Calling a WCF Service
.NET Interoperability Services
- Interactions between Managed and Unmanaged Code
- Marshalling Data
- Using Platform Invocation Service (PInvoke)
- Using COM Servers from .NET
- Calling .NET Servers from Unmanaged Code
- Overview of .NET Security
- Working with Role-Based Security
- Working with Code Access Security
- Setting the Security Policy
- Using Cryptography
About The Training Provider: Hands On Technology Transfer, Inc.
Hands On Technology Transfer, Inc. - Hands On Technology Transfer, Inc. (HOTT) offers competency-based IT training programs in more than 75 cities across the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom, covering over 60 IT subject areas. These programs are designed with one main goal - making sure you and your staff will be competent and productive. Topics include .NET, SQL, Java, UNIX/ Linux, HTML, PHP, Windows Administration,...
